Showing results 76-90 of 226

Closure information

For current unexpected and short-term closures, see our closures page.

Duffus Castle

Rising from the flat Laich of Moray, Duffus Castle is a dramatic ruin where visitors can explore the remains of a once‑powerful medieval stronghold.

Dun Beag Broch

Explore Dun Beag Broch and marvel at this unique round stone tower overlooking Loch Bracadale and the Cuillin Hills.

Dun Carloway

Discover the ruins of a uniquely Scottish site atop a mound of rock on the Isle of Lewis.

Dun Dornaigil Broch

View the impressive remains and distinctive entrance of a broch tower.

Dunblane Cathedral

Plan your visit to Dunblane Cathedral which stands on a site that has been sacred for well over 1,000 years.

Dunfallandy Stone

Get a rare insight to Pictish life on this exceptionally well-preserved cross slab dating to around AD 600.

Dunfermline Abbey and Palace

Some of Scotland’s great kings and queens, including Robert the Bruce and St Margaret, were laid to rest at Dunfermline Abbey.

Some restrictions in place 

Dunglass Collegiate Church

Admire the handsome sandstone at this church of the 1400s, containing some fine carved stonework.

Dunkeld Cathedral

Dunkeld is regarded by some as Scotland’s most romantic cathedral. It's set on the banks of the Tay in at an ancient ecclesiastical centre.

Grounds or exterior access only 

Dwarfie Stane

The Dwarfie Stane is a single sandstone block hollowed out to form the only known wholly rock‑cut prehistoric tomb in the British Isles.

Dyce Symbol Stones

The Dyce symbol stones are on display in an enclosure at the ruined kirk of St Fergus in Dyce, Aberdeenshire.

Eagle Rock

Eagle Rock is a weather-worn carving of an eagle, thought to date to the Roman occupation of Cramond, between about AD 140 and the early AD 200s.

Earl's Bu and Church, Orphir

Trace the events of a great Norse saga at the ruins of this church and high-status residence.

Earl's Palace, Birsay

Formerly the residence of Robert Stewart, the Earl’s Palace is a fine courtyard castle, and remains in a remarkable state of completeness.

Eassie Sculptured Stone

Trace the messages carved into this cross-slab, probably intended to promote the Pictish church.